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fiOVEBXOR AT CORNELL. STATE COLLEGE OPENED. jfr Hughs* Emphasizes Importance of Agricultural Interests. Ithaca, N V .. April 27.— The new buildings of tjfc New York State College of Agriculture were drfll«ited this morning. The Rev. Dr. C. M. Tyler opened the exercises with prayer. president S.iiunnan, in presenting Governor Hnghes. quoted the following: two stanzas of Horace: jiistjra ft "-nacem proposlti v'rum, Km civit:m urdor prava jubentium, N<is vuHus '.(tins tyranni Mente quatit solida iieque A'JBter. Dux inquieil tuibidus Hadrfae, Nee falminatla magna man us Jovis; ' Si fractus inlahatur orbis. Impavi'luin ferient ruin*. "In spare moments during the last forty-eight tours, which have been more than full with nnfltttarious and imperative engagements," he taid. 'I bsxt m&<if a translation of these gtaas** f " 0111 Us. 'iiirij Ode of the third book of Horac, which, with apologies to the shades of Horace for my rash presumption, I now venture ID read: A iust man of tenacious will— No party N*nt on doing 111, No frown of tyrant, boss or lord, No yf How journal's windy word. His righteous purpose e'er can move— Nor 'h»- big h«ilt that's hurled by Jove, *Mi<i chaos sad dissolving bands I'rirr.oved and (earless, to! lie stands: "Once our comrade in thi* university, always our Wend, and bow < ;<'\rrnor of our state, Charles Evans Hughes." THE GOVER2COITB SPEECH. Governor Hughes said in part: You have of lobrated with fitting ceremony the j<n-' anniversary at the birth of Ezra Cornell. Jiothlnjr could more suitably embody the spirit which ai.iDi.ited him In the founding of Cornell University than this provision for instruction sjjd ejperiint-nt. for the spread of useful infor mation and for Intelligent leadership in order to jiromoie ibe agricultural interests of this state. The progress of civilization is perhaps most atronc marked V '■•*- widening of the area of instruction and tha diminution of failures due to untutored and unrelated effort, through the establishment of schools for proper training and for the Dommunlc&tion under skilled direction ct the lesso&fl of experience And the modern breadth ot viw with reference to scholastic purpose, and ihe rapid pro win in appreciation iv the people of the benefit of scientific instruc tion cou'.J have no more striking illustration than tbe establishment, under the auspices of the state. i:i contact with schools of liberal arts. of pollucs and of law. of this school of agri culture. I am reminded of the occasion when, fifteen years aga, M a member of the staff of Instruc tion of ths university, I listened to the inaugu ral address of its new president. I remember well tfie mingled expressions of concern as to the wisdom of his policy and admiration at his couragt— ij<»t to say audacity— in announcing It. Rarely has there been vouchsafed to any jirophct a clearer vision or a more complete fulfilment of his prophecy. Among other things President Scl'.unnan then eaid: "From the very beginning Cornell University has paid special attention t<> the tv.'o subjects which more than er.y other vitally affect the interests of the ma jority of our people— l mean agriculture and veterinary science. . . . We need an appro priation for a college of veterinary knowledge of at .east MO,OOO a year . . . and at the same Tirr^ libers! provision should be made for agriculture, in^u-iint; horticulture. The first and taparative need is that of a building large enoufh to hou??. along v ith the department of agriculture, ihote of horticulture, entomology sr : dairy jandry. . . . The home of teachers aad Investigator*, it should be m»d« the living oestre of all the agricultural interests of th^- state. Students 'would coma for the regu lar course? <->r for short winter courses, and those wJ;o <-'iuld «<>t leave their homes might receive instruction by correspondence. Bulletins would be pulKif-lied giving; results of Investiga tions. . . . We should need at least SL'OO.OOO for '' ■ bui'.lir.c. and th'-p. such appropriations 8? would make the work in it worthy of the vast igrkcHtrrai resource? and wealth of this im perial state.* A:i those uh'> heard marvelled at his dream. But in s*^o4 a si;it<:- veterinary college was established, and an appropriation was made by the staif- for the construction and equipment of fultaHe btdldlngs for its purposes. It has also received appropriations for Its maintenance cnouriTir.e to SSSjOtN) a year. In IJM»4 tlio L/oyis'ature passed an act e.tab lirtir.p a State College of Ajgrlcolture at Cornell Vnivnity, ani appropriated for the construc tion juhl equipment of its buildings the sum of iS&QOQI and ;it th^ last session of the Legis lature it :<-T^:vrd for its maintenance and for the promotion of agricultural knowledge through the state an appropriation of $100,000. tVe ir.ay pausa to congratulate President fchunnan. not only upon hi 3 foresight, but tpon ihe sagacity and vigor which have enabled fcim lo accomplish his purpose. There nre many engrossed In the great indus trial activities of the Mate who fail to realize the Importance of its agricultural interests. .According to ih^ last census New York I'd the *t£«e? in the value of its dairy products, of it* bay crop. f its vr-^otablrs. of its flowers and J)lant?_and of its apple <rop. while in the value tf"Jf» fruit and orchard products it arms second cr.!y to « - alif.. r tiia. The value of its farm prop •ny is exc^fded only in the • ass of three states. The State has no more important duty than V* fcusbar.'i its agricultural Interest. MbcJi has been done in recent years to lm- Trriye the condition of the farmer. The rural fwe Delivery has brought him In closer contact *iih hi* fellojr citizens •iii with the forces *+ach m?k" for progress in the state. The Im jTovem'-rn of the roads of the state will great facilitate his access to markets. While he has the advantages of these external improvements, if has th«- opportunity of forming part In the Important al ,^ efficient organization of the State Grange for the protection and advancement of ■*• Interests. The State Department of Agri culture has a most important function, and tjnr.ng its other activities Is now addressing itspif to the very serious problem of farm labor. I* 'ffortp have also facilitated the sale of aban «or,<"i farms But much remains to be accomplished. In the J^ess of the Questions Incident to the congestion « popu!ar;.->n In our great cities we must not * or * <> ' the demands of rural communities, and *"»*' not fall to take advantage of every oppor tunity to promote the welfare of that important Xwtion of our population which, although not trban, ha* Its own serious social and economic 'bl«'ni . TV» ne^d p.ientlflc instruction In matters per- J* 1 "!! cto fa rminjr— instruction with reference •w suitable farm machinery, with regard to the" * lri "'- matters which Director Bailey has aptly tailed "rui:.l engineering." and in the various tabjec-ts n-felcn rr late to rural life. We need not •■'* instruction and experimentation at this atboo'. but the dissemination of its influence tad the carrying to the people through the varl •cs forms r.f extension work of the Information •Bd the practical assistance s.nd guidance which *1H help them in solving the problems of exist <oc* and in developing the agricultural re sources of the state. It Is for- these purposes that this school has ** n established. The statute provides: "The reject of said College of Agriculture shall be to to l!<l !< the agricultural mr-thods of the state; J* develop :!k- agricultural resources of the state 10 th- j/ro-iuction of crops of all kinds; in tho i* ri: -' and breeding of livestock; in the manu j*cture of dairy and other products; in determin es better methods of marketing and handling t'Jch products and in other ways; and to in ***»«- intelligence and elevate the standards of wing i: tbs rural districts." Inder the act of administration, while these windings and equipment are to remain the prop "t* of the etate. Cornell University la tntr MM -*ta their custody and control, and to author f^ to administer this college with authority 3 appoint investigators, teachers and other em 0>"". to lay out lines of investigation, to pre ctnbe the requirements of admission and the *">»»- of study and otherwise to exercise such •"■*• " s * ay be needed for due administration. This is a sacred trust. To your administra- J~? the ststle has committed one of the most JJJ»ru.. i Interests of tho people, represented In ■• establishment of this school. It Is not a ':nooi to be administered for the benefit of Cor £« University, but it 1. a school to be admlo ■■•PKl by Cornell University for the benefit of .. ll c * People. We may view its future with con ~-nice as we recall the services rendered in the •an by those connected with the agricultural , ork of this university, and I am ours It Is gratl •«bs? to the people to know that the work Is to ,T ■» under the Immediate supervision of accomplished director. Liberty Hyde Bailey. ~*b««e ability and energy this Institution owes J; feuch. And through wise administration and E[ -eb the benefits which will result from the F*T.e|s» this pcnooi will aisssmlnsir, and the fruitful experience It will record and communl taw. Cornell University will be entitled to the respect and the gratitude which are the Just due t> faithful «xecution of a public trust. President Schurman, on behalf of the State or New York. Jt ia now my privilege and my •greeable duty to commit through you to Cor *if University the custody and control of these buildings and property, constructed and Mt apart by the atate for the New York Mate College of Agriculture, and through you to commit to Cornell University the admin istration of this college for the benefit of thf» people of the state. And In doing this 1 take pleasure in expressing my confidence in the ad ministration of this trust by Cornell University and my expectation that through this founda tion the agricultural interests of the state will Le notably advanced. At the end of his speech Oovernor Hughes de livered a golden key, symbolical of the trustee, ship of Cornell University. GENERAL. WOODPORDS SPEECH. General Stewart L. Woodford, the next speaker, made a vigorous plea for the cultiva tion of military science and tactic s. Nathan J. Batclielder. master of the National Grange, spoke at length on Agriculture, and D*an L. H. Bailey, of th»- Oil'iege of Agriculture, president of the Association of American Col leges and Experiment Stations, made Urn last address. The student l>ody sang the Cornel "Alma Mater." Luncheon was served In the gymnasium, and a reception held In the new buildings. Among the guests were John TV 'Witt Warner, State Engineer Hkene and Deputy State Engi neer Getman. The Cornell festival chorus of 17.% v«*le«s. directed by Professor H. E. L»ann and assisted by the Boston Festival Orchestra, with Mine. Florence Mielford, J. Humblrd Puffey, Albert Johnson and Julian Walker as soloists, produced St. Saens's sacred opera. "Samson and IVlllah." In Sage Chapel to-night before a crowded house, and achieved a noteworthy artistic racceav. MR. HUGHES AT PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE. Governor Charles K. Hughes will speak on "Tho Democratic Social Progress of the Year" before the People's Institute at Cooper Union at 8 o'clock thin evening. Other speakers will he the Rev J V, ," p "'l an< ' Thomas Raeburn White of Phila delphia. This »U] t, e the closing meeting of the MMX EAMES MAY MARRY AGAIN. But Divorce Decree Forbids Mr. Story to „ Wed During life of Plaintiff. Th» interlocutory decree of divorce granted by Supreme Court Justice Arthur B. Tompklns to Mine. Emma Eames from her husband. Julian Story, Is now locked in the cafe in the Westchester County Clerk's office at White Plains. To be sure that the papers would not be opened one of the lawyers made the Impression of his seal ring in the sealing wax. Justice Tompklns signed the divorce decree after looking over ths evidence, which covered about seventy pages. He wrote on the papers "The County Clerk is directed to seal afl Sc^apeiTta &JE?°t n i."W the »nt*rt«cutory judgment.^ Lnder the Mme. Eames must wait Mr. Btory win not be able to marry again until Mm*. Barnes Is d*-n.) -. When the three months h » v * expired th plaintiff may make application to the Supreme Court for a Una] decree. Mr. Story married Mow. Barnes In Paris when »'« was a young artist. His grejftes* work is sal to be • iTS 1 "™"/ hIS ££ « They *»« "" home., on* In Italy and one near Paris. MAY DISMISS READER CHARGE. Judge Chatfield Hints He May Take Perjury Case from Jury. A motion to dismiss the Indictment for perjury In the case of At hole B. Reader, the husband of Ella Rawl* Reader, was up yesterday before Judge Chatfield in the Criminal Branch of the I'nlted States Circuit Court. The Jury was ex cused on Friday until Monday morning. The de fence held that the evidence submitted by the government did not make out legally the crime of perjury. Francis L. Wellman. the general counsel for J. B. Haggin, the copper man. representing the government as a special assistant, opposed the motion. The argument narrowed down to tho qoestlon whether Render when he .Wore h» was not to share in a division of the commissions re ceived by Juan Garland on the. sale of the Peru vian copper mines to Haggin .lid not state a fact. Former Assistant United States Attorney Will lam M. Byrne, Reader's counsel. Insisted that Rnoder's testimony In the civil trial and the con tradictory letters to Garland did not support the perjury charge. Judge Chatfield eaid he would pass on the mo tion to-morrow before the defence opened i'« ease, provided he then decided to permit the case to go to the Jury. MBS. A. M. PELL SEEKS DIVORCE. Series of Differences Reach — Papers Kept Secret. Through the appointment of Charles F. Bliss, of Brooklyn, t>y Justice O'Gorman yesterday as" ref eree. It became known that Mrs. Alexander Mercer Pell had bt-gun divorce proceedings again ugalnst her husband. The only papers filed were In Special Term, Part I. of the Supreme Court. The clerk re fused to make their nature public. Mrs. Pall 1 . counsel Is Luther O. Billings, of No. 43 Cedar street, while Mr. Pell is represented by W. J. A. McKlm, of No. 320 Broadway. Mrs. Pell asks for an absolute divorce, but the name of the co-re- F.popd«-.-nt probably will be kept secret, if possible. Mr. Pell, who pp«mdn most of his time at his estate at RlchfMd Springs. is a brother of "Archie" and Duncan Pell. He married Miss Mary Hutton KcoeUUne nine years ago, and they have one child. Two years ago Mrs. ivll Instituted divorce pro ceedings against her huHband, but finally dropped the suit. The year before she had gone to London to manage, a hotel there, to which her husband ob jected. Previously to this she had kept a big dairy farm, which olso aroused the opposition M her husband. A f»w years after their marriage. In 1907, Mr. Pell settled his oountry estnte In Hetkimer County, valued at close to $1,000,000, on his wife. c LEGACY FOR COLUMBIA INSTRUCTOR. I By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Richmond. Ind.. April 27.— Professor Charles A. Beard, of Columbia University, is heir to one-half the estate left by the late William H. Heard, his father, at Newcastle, Ind. His two pone share equally, the other being Charles H. Beard, an at torney, of Newcastle. The estate Is valued at J3OO,fXK). PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS HOTEL Governor Hashes, Albany; Chaurc^y Olcort and Hal« Cecil. London. GRAND —Captain S. M. MarFters. New London. Conn. HOLLAND— Charles J. Honai.arte, Baltimore. HOFFMAN— VirgiI P. Kline, Cleveland. MAN HATTAN— Stanhope. London. ST. REGIS George F. Putnam. Boston. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Record and Forecast. Washington, April 27. — The winds along the New England and Middle At lantic coast were fresh northeast; South Atlantic coast, fresh northwest, brisk off Hatteras; Gulf coast, light and variable, on the Lower Lakes, light to fresh north east: fpper Lakes, fresh northe.ait. High pressures In the north and low pressures In the south, with wintry weather In the Missouri and Upper Mississippi^ Valley and the north Reeky Mountain region were the chief characteristics or Saturday night's laily weather map. Llsht rains fell In the Middle and Pouth Atlantic states and «now mixed with rain In Minnesota, South Dakota, and the Rocky Mountain region The temperature charges were, quite irregular, the most marked being « fall of about SO degrees and fo rreeslng or below In South Dakota. Minnesota. Ne braska and the Rocky Mountain region. The coM feather of the West will extend Into lows. West l!ll roi. Missouri and Lower Mlcnigcn Sunday, attended hi lain or enow and rain In the northern portion of thcis state* and rain Is also possible In the Ohio VsJ li, lad Si Lower Lake region. Monday will he J-loudy with rain, to Eastern districts. Including the Oh?«? Vailer lad the Lake region. It will also be SlWtMtof". Mtosl-lppl. wcept In the South. Forecatt »•» special iroosUUes.— #or New England. fair to-Aay; Meaflar. Inoresslng cloudiness, with rain to »o«to portion; £reih east winds. For Eaeterm Kew Tork. Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, partly cloudy to-day; Monday. r *Fo ; r f l!la*tr*c"' t ri "o"un.bla and Maryland, fair and warmer to-day; Monday, rain, fresh east to southeast Wl For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York. Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain to-day; Mon day, rain and colder, fresh east winds. I^oral Offlrlnl It*eord. — The following official record from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tem perature for the laat twenty-four hours In comparison with the corresponding date of last year: ISO*. 1007. | l»n«. 1007. -. _ .. CO - •»' «p. m 70 M f*™ I i .47 4«!»pm •» 60 S*-™ . . 6J 47 11 p- m «1 4» i5m."..:::. « ft', I**1 **- 111 M 4 p. m *2 -«l lilt!— t temperature yesterday. 67 degress: lowest. 46; aveTaEere2faW<* toe correapor.<lln« date last year. «»: fivlrn™ for' corresponding date last twenty-five years, 53. JiS^ore^asTte^ay parti, cloudy. Monday, rain; freak east wisest NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. 'APRIL 28. IW7 YALE MEN CHEER TAFT. HE TALKS NO POLITICS. His Fellow Alumni Enthusiastic at Cincinnati Meeting. Cincinnati. April 27.— Secretary Taft returned to day to his home city. His public utterances were de void of political import. During: the afternoon he was for several hours In coherence with his po litical friends, and his visit was naturally made the occasion of considerable talk in political circles here. The Secretary himself was consistently silent on all matters relating to the Presidency. Secretary Foraker sustained tc-da.y a deep personal loss In the death of his brother, James R. Foraker. It Is therefore certain that ther,e can be during the pres ent Western trip of Secretary Taft no political argument or debate between him and the Senator. The friends of the Secretary were more de monstrative than he. and chief among them were the men from Tale who came here, as did 'the Secre tary, to attend the annual convention of the Asso ciated Western Tale Clubs. Secretary Taft. as president of the organization, held the gavel at the business meeting in the morning, and again at the banquet In the evening. Although Mr. Tuft announced on his arrival In the city that he would not in any manner discuss politics during his visit West, there was no such restraint upon the young men of Tale. They came from nearly every state between the Alleghenies ana the Mississippi, .-.rid many were present from the South. Their remarks about the "next Presi dent of the United States" were frequent, and were all apDlauded. The sentiment could not be downed, and. :d though the Secretary Ignored It as well as he could. It was Impossible to pass it by entirely. The first outbreak came In the business meeting of the morning. Mr. Taft. as presiding officer, had announced the personnel of a nominating commit tee and mentioned the offices they were to fill. As be finished a voice from the throng offered the amendment of "\And also nominate the next Presi dent of the United State's." A spontaneous yell came from the crowd, but the Secretary was un movod. "The gentleman is out of order," he said, with such a definite lack of appreciation that the men who had cherred the words tried to make up for thrir own misconduct by glaring with disapproval at the man who had led them astray. He sank into his seat, looking abashed, although, next to the Secretary, he had made less noise than anybody In the room. At to-nlght'.s dinner, however, there were signs on every side of tho coming Presidential campaign. The Secretary himself was unmoved or Jocular at the frf-qucnt remarks and the continued applause which followed them. He was at all times non committal, but tli" other men from Yale never for a moment left their attitude In doubt. SECRETARY TAFT'S SPEECH. B«>cretrry Taft, as presiding officer and toast master, delivered the first address of the evening. He said: This in a tlmo In the history of the world when association Is tho order of th- day. and a sympa thetic feeling among even a few on any subject matter Justifies the forming of a society! It may be superfluous to point out or dwell upon the rea" *°n for the association in whose name we gather to-night. Th« humor of an occasion like this Is < •!.:■ reminiscent, and St Is not Inappropriate, therefore, to Invit.. your attention to the fact that in this city. In December, 1864, In a law office in the Masonic Temple was organized the first Yale. club that was formed anywhere in this country of the graduates of our alma mater, and that In this company are tottering and venerable alumni of the classes of '63 and '•>» who were present fit that first meeting. Mr. Taft then pointed out thai the formation of Talc •-! lbs and clubs of the graduates of other In stitutions had grown Into a custom, and he briefly outlined the idea which led to the formation of the Western Federation of Tale clubs, which had its first meeting! In Chicago two years ago. its second In St. Louis and now its third In Cincinnati. The advantage of such nn organization, he. said, was that it made for the good of Yale. In that It aroused Interest In the university the country over and bound together in sweet memories the members of the organization, lie went on: The effect, therefore, Of an assoclntlon which spreads the evangel of the Yale spirit through the country by bringing to the university students from all over the count*} continues ami adds to the cos mopolitan character that Yale has always enjoyed. Another benefit which follows from the organiza tion r.f a club or an association of clubs like this Is t lie fart that it furnishes an opportunity for the) crystallization and expression of opinions by the alumni of the university upon the broad policies to be pursued in the progress which the university makes I-ike every good thing In the world. Yale Is a growth, and It is growing more to-day than ever in its history. 'Die expansion in the university during the last twenty years ha* been mud; greater than In the previous one hundred years. It is ii. true that, because haxlng has disap peared because drunkenness is very much less, therefore men may not develop rugged practical qualities fitted to resist temptations of after life und all of us ought to rejoice that the material growth of Yale since we were there has been par alleled by an improvement in the moral tone of t!i.« student body and in the Mandards set by that public opinion which is oven Htronger as an Influ ence in the college community of New Haven than In the, body politic at large. The change has not affected the spirit of Independence, of self-reliance or democracy that we all like to think of as espe cially characteristic of Yale. The Secretary referred to the fact that since th« last meeting of the federation re hnd been elected a member of the governing body of Yule. He point ed out that In the evolution of the university Yale is not now a sectarian institution. "This is official." he said, "for it has come within the benefits of the Carnegie fund as a non-secfarlan Institution, and it Is purely so He < [pressed gratification that he had found the view taken by the clerical members of the Yale corporation with reference to liberal Instruction, particularly In theology, to be broad and tolerant. He said, however, that tho corporation pursued the ■wise policy of not meddling and In leaving to the president the management of the various depart ments. lie approved the Yale method of dealing with athletics. Indicating his belief that public opinion would place restraint upon excesses In* such things. He was gratified to see the spirit of ap preciation of high scholarships that was displayed by tho students at a recent meeting of the Phi Kappa Association. He then said: We are here to acknowledge the debt that we owe and the gratitude that we feel to our alma mater. Taken as a whole. Yale men are not wealthy. I think generally they have acquired more of influence than of riches, and therefore we are not able to give) as much to the university as she ought to have, hut I believe that a successful method has been brought about for materially Im proving the finances of the university. In closing, and presenting resident Hadiey, the Secretary said: It Is not more than a dozen years since the Yale men of Cincinnati met and passed h resolution that In their opinion tlie perfi.m to be selected to succeed President I>wlght was Arthur Hadley. of the class of ?►;. This was the llrst formal expression of opinion from any part of the country. We cannot s.i.v that bis selection was due to that resolution but w-c cuxi take pride in the fact that that resolu tion expressed the general opinion if the alumni of Yitlr and of the corporation, anil we can take further pride In the triumphant vindication of our Judgment which the administration of President Hadley so abundantly furnishes. DR. HADUST*SB ADDRKSS. President Hadley then took the floor, saying In part: The history of our country. in every department of national life. Is a story of interactions between the i£a*t and the West. The history of collegiate education Is no exception to this general rule. Until the early part of the nineteenth century the work of higher education was done by a few colleges in the East. These were, with few exceptions, soc tarlan or narrow. The founding of state universities introduced wider views. For more than half of the nineteenth century the • state universities of the West stood for a broader conception of university training than that which generally prevailed In the East. But in the last forty years the Eastern universi ties have undergone a great change. They have widened their conception of what a oollego should do They differ from the Western Institutions not bo much in the things they teach as in the char acter and traditions of the student body. Their constituency is national and not local. Thc'r as sociations are not with one o- two generations alone, but with many. Amid the disintegrating tendencies of American life they form an over whelmingly strong cohesive element. Not Yale alone, but Harvard and Princeton also, and other colleges like them, represent a distinctive feature In American life which Is Uk«iy to become mor.i and more important as time goes on. These endowed universities of the East are na tional; the state universities of tht> West are, by contrast, local. I am unwilling to say a single word which would appear as a criticism of the sys tem of state universities. They are rendering mag nincent services to the country. Nevertheless, if this tendency to localise learning went to an ex treme, our teaching of science and literature would has* hast tta baaaOt. W« 49 not- » jit th« rtpull!: of letters to be organized too sharply on state lines. JiX neerl to have places where the best men from different parts of the country can see each other and know each other, can toil together and play together, and can form a coherent public sentiment which shall prevent the possibility of that disrup tion In thought which alone create the danger of political disruption. Other speeches of the evening were: "The Alumni Advisory Council," Frederick X. Judson. St. Louis; "Yal* In Ohio." W. O. Henderson. Columbus, Ohio; "Thirty-five Years at Yale." Frederick S. Dlck.on, of Cleveland, new president of the association. THE SECRETARY'S DAY. Secretary Taft had an exceedingly active day. He arrived early and was driven to the home of his brother. Charles P. Taft, the only per son at the station to meet the Secretary. The Yale Alumni had intended to greet him, but it was feired that their demonstration would give the occasion a political aspect, and they were with difficulty persuaded to keep away. Their greeting was reserved for the opening of the busi ness meeting, and it lost nothing in force by the delay. Following the business meeting the Secretary and other alumni were entermined at luncheon at the I'nlversity Club. In the afternoon the Secretary held a conference with Arthur I. Vorvs. state manajtw ()f the Taft .campaign, and Henry A. Williams, manager of the Taft headquarters in Columbus. It was admitted that the discussion embraced the present political situation throughout the state. To-morrow morning Secretary Taft will visit Dayton, whore he will deliver an address at the laying of tho cornerstone of the new building o.f the Young Me.n'B Christian Association. The secre tary will spend Monday In Cincinnati, and in the evening wi'l deliver an address on "The Panama Canal" before the Business Men's Club. In an interview here to-day on Cuba and Panama he reiterated the statements he had made in Wash ington. - c RLDDER ON THE PRESS. German Editor Points Out Diffi culties in Printing the Newt. Herman Rldder took some exceptions to an at tack on the press yesterday at the fourth annual luncheon of the Principals' Club at Delmonioo'n. His remarks wero prompted by the address of the first speakflr. I>r. James J. Walnh, who attacked "ultra sensational newspapers." •'As a physician." ho said. "I have had occa sion to observe the effect of the published accounts of a certain recent criminal trial which attracted a great deal of attention by the morbid psychology whlch it brought to light .md by morbidity of va rious other kinds It has seemed to me that I have not been able to discover anybody who has not learned a lot from that trial that ho would be bct te.r off not to know." Mr. Rldder. who was the next speaker but one, entered a mild protest against Dr. Walsh's re marks. He said that persona who knew nothing about the making of v newspaper did not ap preciate the difficulties w'nlcli confront an editor who wishes to publish a clean newspaper, and at the same time tell the truth about the world's happenings. "It is hardly necessary," he said, "for those of us who do not publish yellow Journals to defend such Journals. For my own part. I have tried steadfastly to conduct the "Staats Zettuna" on the principles laid down by Mr. Ottendorfer, and he bc-lleved that It should be the aim of a newspaper 10 educate Its readers." Norman Hapgood. when It fame his turn, criti cised physicians and drugs good naturedly. quot ing Oliver Wendell Holmes, that it would be a good thing for mankind, but mighty hard on the fishes. If all the drugs in the world wero sunk In the middle of the sea. A speech in opposition to supplying eyeglasses to school children was made by Robert W. Hebberd, Commissioner of Charities. There was much dis sent from his views. > President McOowan of the Board of Aldermen praised the hospital service of the city and de nied that the eyeglass project was socialistic. He was followed by Superintendent Maxwell, who told how the children were crying for municipal eyeglasses. Dr. John Cronln. of the Health De partment, also spoke. SENATOR FORAKER S BROTHER DEAD. Expires from Cancer in Cincinnati After Vain Attempt to Prolong Life. Cincinnati. April 27. -.lames R. Foraker. brother <,f Senator Rtoraker, died at his h .me In this city this afternoon from cancer, with Which he had miffere.l for a lone time. A few month, ago he w«»p n patient In a Philadelphia hospital, where he underwent several operation, m the hope of ttti'Jlna, relief, but his physician, finally gave up hope, and tie hail liton expecting the end for several weeks. Mr. Foraker would have teen fifty-two y"trs oM next Monday. H<* was hum In Hlllsboro, Highland County. Ohio He leave. ;i wife, who w.<^ Miss Virgin!* BroinweH. mvi Ethel, an only child. MISS EMLY 0. GIBBES DEAD. Never Fully Recovered from Self-inflicted Privations at Newport. ! My Telegraph to Th« Tribune. ) Newport, It. 1., April 27.— Miss Emily O. Glbbes died at her bone. hi Qibb. avenue, late this after noon. Relatives who had be*n summoned were not able to reach Newport before she expired. The cause of her death Is said to be the intlnnttles of age. though It in Indirectly attributed to the ex perience which she pa— < d through a few weeks ago. Mia* Olbbea took a illMiik.- to her servants, discharged them, locked herself in her home, ami was found there practically Marring herself to death. Ml. Glbbes rallied under the care of the physi cians and appeared to be recovering; until this week, when she began to fail rapidly. She was a sister of Mrs. Edwin A. Post. of Now York, and a cousin of William Waldorf Astor. Her estate Is said to be large. Though Hearing net eightieth birthday at the time of her death. »he had up to the time of her last Illness always maintained strict supervision over the management of her financial affairs. S. T. K. PRIME. CROP EXPERT. DEAD. For Many Tears Looked Upon by Fanners as Infallible in His Field. Chicago. April 27. S T K. Prime, wtt<> for twen ty-flve years was stationed at Dwlgbt, IU.. Bather lag statistics on crops, died last ni^hf In the <'hl cago Home for Incurables He was stricken with piirnlysls two years as-). "Prime Crop Reports" made the publisher known throughout the country. Farmers regarded his fig ure, and opinions as Infallible. Even after the government broadened out Its Held <>n this work Mr. Prime was by many considered an authority where views of experts conflicted. Mr. Prime was seventy-five years old. a native of Connecticut and the son of Samuel Irensrus Trim.-, minister, author and for many years editor r<f "The, New York Obeerver." He moved from Dwighl to Chicago ten yearn ago, and for ;i lanjc time niiiilo his home at the I'nlon League Club. B. T. K. PRIME, CROP EXPERT, DEAD. For Many Years Looked Upon by Farmers as Infallible in His Field. Chicago. April 27.— 5. T. K. Prime, who for twenty-flvi' years was stationed at Pwlght. 11l . gathering statistics on crops, died last night in the Chicago Home for Incurables. He was stricken with paralysis two yeurs ago. "Prime Crop Reports" made the j.ublisher known throughout the country. Farmers re garded his figures and opinions as infallible. Even after the government broadened out its Held on this work Mr. Prime was by many considered an authority where views of experts conflicted. Mr. Prime was seventy-five years old, a native of Connecticut, and thn son of Samuel I. Prime. minister, author, and for many yeurs editor of "The New York Observer." He moved from Dwight to (Chicago ten years ago. and for a long time made hi. home at the Union League Club. HOTEL PROPERTY BOUGHT. Boston. April 27.— Announcement was made to day of the sale of the Hotel Wentworth and ad jacent property. In New Castle, N. H., and the Rockingham Hotel, in Portsmouth. N. H.. to a syndicate of Boston and New York men, represent ed by William J. McDonald, of this city. All this property was owned by th*> Frank Junes est.it>-. the hotel having been established by the wealthy brewer. It is understood that about $1,000,000 is in volved in the transaction. The Hotel Wentworth property Includes, besides the large hotel, a num ber of cottages and other buildings aiul about one hundred acies of shore land and uplands. It was at the Hotel Wentworth that the Japan ese and Russian envoys were quurtercd during the Portsmouth peace conference. LIEUTENANT FRANK P. LAHM ILL. Saumur. Prance, April 27.— Lieutenant Prank P. Lahm. the United States representative at the French cavalry school here, who has won fame aa a balloonist, is HI with typhoid fever. TO CONTROL THEATRES. Shuberts Join with Klrnc Erlanger in New Company. The long talked of union of the existing theatrical combination and the group of independents, headed by the Shuberts, became a fact yesterday when papers of incorporation were issued in New Jersey to the United States Amusement Company, with A. L. Krlang'?r -is president. Lee Shubert as vice president and Marc Klaw as treasurer. Klaw at Erlanger followed this up with a statement. In which they said that the new arrangement will not affect their syi dicate. and that Its booking agency will remain as heretofore under control of "Al" Hayman. Klaw & Erlanger. Speaking for themselves, the Shuberts said that they were pleased with the new arrangement. They said: "It violates none of our existing obliga tions, all of which will be carried out with our business associates and our companies." It is said that the purpose of the new combina tion is to control only the vaudeville end of the business, although the charter give. It unlimited power, in the theatrical and amusement field. According to the statement sent from the office of Klaw A Erlanger, the new company immediately acquired from Messrs. Shubert and their associates theatres in the following cities: Brooklyn, Buffalo, Chattanooga. Columbus. Denver, Kansas City, Louisville. Milwaukee, New Orleans. Plttsburg, Rochester, Springfield and Worcester, and the Ma- Jestte Theatre in New York City. The new com pany, at th« same tlmt . acquired from Klaw A Erlanger and th«>ir associates the Tremont Theatre in Boston, Grand Opera Hpuse in Brooklyn, the new Forrest Theatre in Philadelphia and the New York Theatre In New York. There was ©.000,000 paid into the new company. for which that amount of stock was at once issued, the company retaining by its charter the power to increase its capital stuck from time to time to meet its business re quirements. The executive committee consists of A. L. Erlanger. Lee Shubert and Marc Klaw. The board of directors is composed of A. L. Erlanger, Marc Klaw, "Al" Hayman. Lee Shubert. Jacob J. Shu bert. George D. t'ox, of Cincinnati; Congressman Joseph L. Khinook, of Kentucky; Moses Reis and < 'onover English, of New Jersey, the latter being ths New Jersey director, as the laws of that state require a sldent director. OBITUARY. EXGOV. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Buffalo, April 27.— A dispatch to "The News" from Albion says Rufus B. Bullock, formerly Governor of Georgia, d'ed at the family homestead at Albion this morning, where he had resided since the death of his wife two years ago. He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Leonard Kendall, of Greenwich. X. J., and two sons. Freeman Bullock, of Omaha, and V. V. Bullock, of Atlanta. Rufoa Brown Bullock, twenty-eighth Governor of Georgia, from ISM to 1870. was born In Bethlehem. Albany County. N. V.. on March 23. 1534. He at tended the Albion Academy, In the town of Albion. N. V.. and was graduated at the ago of sixteen. He was one of the pioneer telegraph operators of the country and is mentioned in Reid's "The Tele graph in America" as the first who waa able to read messages by sound. He was soon engaged in the superintendence of the construction of telegraph lines from New York City to the South, and in 1SS!». when he was only twenty five year« old, he was employed by the Adams Express Company to organize and to manage Its business In the South, with headquarters at Au gusta. Ga. This system became the Southern Ex press Company wit the breaking out of the civil War. and Mr. Bullovk. although a Northerner, re mained in charge. He was opposed to secession, but accepted the fact and threw In his services with the Confeder acy, establishing railroad and telegraph lines throughout the South and serving with the Army of Northern Virginia. He was paroled at Appomattox, In 1865. as an acting assistant quartermaster gen eral, with the. rank of lieutenant colonel. Colonel Bullock then return^ to Augusta and resumed his duties with the Southern Express Company, of which he was soon elected a trustee ami made the. secretary. He secured a charter for and organized the First National Bank of Au gusta, and in 1367 he was elected the president of the Macon & Augusta Railroad. The question of Congressional reconstruction be ing then before the people, he advised its accept ance as a choice of evils, on the ground that civil government. • v-n with, negro suffrage, was pref erable to military rule, with Its attendant paralysis of business and material development. He took a leading part in the deliberations of tne Con stitutional Convention of 1567 and was the choice of the progressive members of that body for Gov ernor under the provisions of the new law. ll* was ele.'t-«l after a hard fought contest. In which the reactionaries succeeded in securing a majority of the Legislature. The negro members were unseated against the protest of the Governor, who carried his complaint to Congress. The Gov ernor was thereupon empowered by Congress to re convene the Legislature as originally constituted. Including the unseated members. Governor Bullock achieved bo much unpopularity by this action in ■•♦•half of the constitutional rights of tho negroes and was made the target of so much personal abuse that he resigned from office in I>7". when he saw that the next General Assem bly would be even more strongly antagonistic to him than the former one. Charges of malfeasance In office, of Issuing bogus state bonds, of misman aging the state railroad, of cheating and swindling, were brought against him. and he was accused of absconding from th* state In order to escape pun ishiuent for his misdeeds. As a matter of fact. th« ease was not called until 187? and was even then postponed for several months. In spite of Governor Bullock's demands for immediate trial. In the end he was acquitted by the court! of the state and Settled In Atlanta. He became- president of one of the largest cotton mills in Georgia, a trustee of Atlanta University, president of the Atlanta Cham ber of Commerce, vice-president of the Piedmont exposition, government director of the Union Pacific Railroad, a leading offlcor of his church, and ac tive In all public spirited work for Ills city and slate, but he took no further part la political af fairs. MONSIGNOR BERNARD O'REILLY. Monslßnrr Bernard ORellly. historian of two Popes. Pius IX and L»o XIII. died late Friday rifKht at Mt. St. Vlncenfs-on-the-Hudso.n. There is some doubt about his age. He was at least ninety three, nnd his close friends say he was nlnety-fiva year. old. He wiia born In County Mayo. Ireland, and educated at I .aval Seminary. Th» late Leo XIII conferred an him the title of Prothonotary Apostolic, nui! on the occasion of the diamond Jubilee of his ordination in 1902 sent him a special message. After his ordination be was stationed In Canada for a time, where h»» won praise from citizens of all denominations by his heroic work during a plague. He was a member of the Jesuit order for maw years, but retired from' it and spent the latter part of his life in literary work. He was chaplain of the «>9th Regiment during the Civil War At the clow of the war he went to Rome. where he began a journalistic career that brought him fame. He was correspondent for several dall ies and during this period brought out his life of Plus IX. Still later he wrote- a life of Leo XIII. The funeral services will be held to-morrow morn- Inj; at th- chapel in Mt. St. Vincent's. Archbishop Farley officiating. MRS. ELIZABETH A. TURNER. Boston. April 27. -A dispatch received here to-day announced the death at Andersonville. Ga.. early to-day of Mrs. Kllzaheth A. Turner, of this city. past national president of the Woman's Relief Corns and chairman of the board of managers of the National Reservation at Andersonville Prison. Mrs. Turner was seventy-e!ght years old. MRS. REBECCA N. DODD. Mrs. Rebecca N. Dodd. wife of Charles T. Dodd. died yesterday morning from pneumonia, after a short illness. *t Bushkill. Fenn. Mrs. Dodd was born In Brooklyn In IM6. the daughter of the late l>r Wflttam K. Norphall. She was one of the or ganizers of the Glen Ridge Women's Club, of Glen Ridge N J-. and its first president. Mrs. Dodd was a member of the Congregational Church at Glen Ridge where she made her horn*, and for many years was Interested in charitable work there Mr Dodd Is a brother of Frank H. Dodd. of the publishing firm of Dodd. Mead * Co. EX-SENATOR COFFKVt EBTATK $700000. The win of ex-Senator Michael J. Coffer, who died at his home In Brooklyn on March 32. was filed In Kings County yesterday. The estate la estimated at $700,000. It Is divided among the Senator's four children and a trust fund Is estab lished for his friend. James F. Casey, of Albany. Park Commissioner Michael J. Kennedy of Brook lyn is numed as sole executor, and will serve with out bond The children are Joseph F.. Jay. Marie on»l Fiore:-.c.\ who Is the wife of James McCarthy. CONRIED TOUR A GREAT SUCCESS. Milwaukee, April 27.— The tour of the Metropoli tan Opera Company came to a close at the Alham bra Theatre here to-night with the rendition of a double bill. "Hansel und Gretel" (in German) and "Pagllaccf Un Italian). Ernest Goerlits. general manager f>r Mr. Conrled. In a statement to-night said that the tour had been a great success, both artistically and financially. Forty-one perform ances were given In live weeks In eleven cities. &&&*s£&■ Died. N Death oo* -e. i. ".•' '.: •< la TITS ranrvi -mi -» r»paMuhe<i ia The Trl-Tl'eeltty Trltarae wlthoat «str» Charge, Barnes. Esther S. " ■ 1 < • • Rnapp. Cymv Bartlett. Geors* V. Moore. Anna M. Bunker. Alexander C Ostrander. Sarah. Colt. Ja,:res H. .~>mall.*Rufiis. Dndd. Rebecca M. - ' ■ S:n!th. Charlotte A. T. I>uryea. William. ' Stevens. Robert L. Gatelr. Maud L. Swan. Eliza B. j Globe, Emily O. ' WeUincton. Luele J. X. Redden. Elmlra V. Wlilcox. David. — —^— § : BARNES— At White Plains. X. T.. April JT. MOT. E»O««* I S.. widow of Stephen Barnes. In th* 82a year of her j see. Relatlvfs an.: friends are invited to attend funeral < from her late residence. No. 78 Grove at.. Tuesday. * April 30. at 1:30 p. m. Carriages will meet train laav-« 1 in* Grand Central Palace at 11. a- m. BAP.TLETT— On Thursday. April 33. at his residence. Wo. 22 East CSth at.. George V. Bart Sett. Funeral services at his late residence, on Sunday. April 39. at 2 p. n>. Please omit Cowers. BUNKER— On Seventh day. Fourth month. JTth. at Mer-. rick. Lone Island. Alexander C. Bunker, aged 90. Funeral at residence. Merrlck. L. 1.. Second day. Fourth 2Zoet!i. -Jth. at 4:30 p. m. Carriages win meet train leaving 84th at. ferry. New York, at 2:50 p. m.. and Flat bus* Are Station. Brooklyn, at 3 p. m. Interment at con venience of f»mily. Suddenly In New Haven. Conn.. April 23. 190*. James Bennett Colt, son of the late Anson T. and Mary A. colt. Funeral service will be held at GTore Street Cemetery Chapel. New Haven, on Sunday after neon at 3 o'clock. DO D P— At Bu«h<lll. renn . on April 27. of pnramenls. Rebecca 31.. wife of Charles T. DoOd and daughter of the l*'.« William Knight NorthalL Funeral private, at Her late residence. Glen Ridge. N. J. Dt'RIBA- On April 28. 1907. at New Tork. William uuryea. agtd .7 years, of pneumonia. Funeral ser vices at Trinity Chape!. West 25th street, near r> -.^ way - ' X .* w TorW '' ltT Monday. Aprtl 29. at 11:30 a. m. Interment at Nyaek. OA V TELT— Ob Friday morning. April 28. st White Plains, V X" Maud Lewla. wife of Curtis P. Gately and daughter of the late Qeorg* H. Lewis, of Brooklyn. £• T- Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. D. C. Oately. Mamaroneck. N. T ' "• Sunday. April 23. •* Z. 130 clock. OI t? ?T ll v. ' at '•"'"Port- Emily Oliver, daughter of rlTaeral'.t RsbertR s bert Mor «»' 1 »nJ Emily Oliver Olobea. r uneral at Newport. Heddcn. in her 73th, year. Funeral services will be &^« ?» h " r '?- te rr ' 9ld " 1 No. 74 South Mann aye.. cast orange. N. J.. on Monday. April 2!>. at 2:13 p. m. IC^, PP #~«- t ,i,^" < ' U '* nn * ark - N ' J - A P rl! **• 1907 - OrusL se^vwA. 1 U i m » Kna ?«>- aged 42 years. Funeral services at th* Homentead. Upper Main street, on .uosday. April 30. at B:3 ° p. m . Train leaves Con lanat street .New Tork City, via New York. Susque- P?»vaTe Brettern Railroad. 2:30 p. m. Interment ! M dfu^h77;*i* 8,18 ,I r *flSe^f ISe^ - T - Ai.rll 25. Anna Margaret, I daughferof the !ate Colonel James Moor* an.l Catherine • •hH? o ?^' °^ sixabcth5 ixabcth - N '- J Funeral services at J-hrtat^Church. Elizabeth. N. J.. Monday. April 29. at °'Jhl' A^ I> R 7°* 8 « " 1 »y. April «7. Sarah, daughter ef the late Daniel and Eliza O«traiul«r. in the 834 Year •• her agT». , Funeral services at the residence of her brother-in-law. Robert G. Hutchlnaon. No 181« Bev*r:r Road. Brooklyn, on Monday. April 20Tst 2 p. m.^^ * BM^ LI^ CC Iptala.1 ptala . Rutu * Sxna!l - the veteran Insurance. R^k^ a " ,i"B»"lll»P». at No. (1 «0 Dean street. | n^n y v „',:• Saturday. April 2T: b.-^rn In Liml ma-ton York C»jaty. Maine. September 22: 1914. a, L° "1 w" 9 Ute residence on Monday «venln« ■» 8 o clock. Friends and acquaintances Invited. SMITH— At East Orange. N. J. April 27. 1907. Cbsr lotte Amelia. Tucker, wife of William High la Smith and daugrhter ,° ," '*'• ** Or Tucker, of New York. Funeral services at the residence of her son in-law. Mr Anna Smith, No. 0 North M-jnn avenue. S n ,JV ?**; Apr i' a- " 3 p - "»- on «"ival or th« 2.20 train from foot of Barclay street. D . L. ft W Railroad. .» . • •TEyEN3-A; Westbun-, U 1.. Robert Livingston Stev ens, son J", th late Edwin A. and Martha Bavir-t ! Stevens, of Castle Potht. Hohokei Funeral services will be heid at St. Bernard,, Church. B«raard.vTl":l ' J ; asgatos- D - v * v R«• « -- - B T» AN r. On AprU 190T - Ellia Erant Swan, eldest I daughter of the. late Randolph Brant of New Tori 2?, Funeral services wlil be held at herute £•««£• »? a* »S>S m.' 1 ' NeW * rk - "*■ on Monday: *»-' 1 WELLINGTON-At Cromwell. Conn.. April 23 Mr^ ageU 9S jears. Interment at Cambridge. W De^id 0 will S ro» a^ T.T .K 0 " <Jn '» d «»- April 14. at SBSt, n the -ton ?! l#ll # 1C X? and Ann E!l »beth WUlco*. In the u Uth year of his age. Funeral private. CEMETERIES. THE WOODUWX CE.WETERT. if accessible by Harletn train, from Grand Central J£! k «°"-T^ e^ and ? om# Avenue trolleys sad by car- Offlce, 2o East 23.1 St.. New York City. .EArxirrL -JcbMfflWß CiaXETEKT. « mtlea from East 34th street ferry. 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